Ford sales slip for month as Mercury leads with decline
Ford from at plant sold 12 213 units down from 19 445 in March 2007. On the West Coast and Northeast Mercury sales totaled 213 074, down 14 percent from a year ago. Individual retail customer sales were 17 percent lower than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Com Mercury
Coney restaurant founder vows unchanged drive-in vibe
The owner reflecting on a decade at the helm vows the lunch spot will stay the same in the next decade with the same drive-in feel and consistent Coney recipe. Contact Jason Hawk at 329-7148 or jhawk chronicler.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason Hawk
Jhawk
Chronicler.com
Lisa Roberson
Roberson
Chroniclet
Students Plotting Trouble Stopper Leads to Arrests
Two of the eight to ten year old students were arrested on juvenile charges after an apparent plot sparked by anger at a teacher for scolding a child standing on a chair. A third arrest was expected as investigators revealed the children did not take the plan seriously. The district attorney noted the youngsters are too young for adult charges or detention and police found a steak knife, handcuffs, tape, rib bons and a paperweight among their belongings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Rick Currie
Currie
Ohio Tuesday Lottery Results Summary
Ohio midday and evening draws listed with Pick 3 Pick 4 Rolling Cash Five and Ten Oh results. Mega Millions Friday style values show jackpots 135 million and 100 thousand rolling cash five. Other states Michigan Pennsylvania West Virginia share daily and cash 25 numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolling Cash
Ten-Oh
Out of
Michigan
Fantasy
Pennsylvania
Big
Cash
West Virginia
Chronicle Telegram Local Newspaper Staff and Contact Details
The Chronicle Telegram lists staff roles including publisher A Cooper Hudnutt editor Philip W. Kelly assistant editors and department heads along with contact numbers for desk editors and metro staff. It provides home delivery service numbers for Elyria and other areas and outlines subscription rates and mailing information for the Chronicle Telegram published in Elyria Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Elyria
Ohio
A. Cooper
U.S
Skittish Shoppers Drive U S Auto Sales Lower in March
U S consumer demand for new cars and trucks weakened in March with confidence at its lowest since 2003. The annual selling rate fell about to 11 million, as GM down 18.7 percent, Ford down 14.0 percent, and Chrysler down 19.4 percent amid rebate uncertainty and housing woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
U.S
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
City Fire Staffing Sparks Budget Battle Across Ohio Cities
Mansfield maintains a 21-firefighter minimum with 103 on staff across five stations and an $8.8 million budget. Grace plans to realign by closing Broad Street and replacing dispatchers with civilians to save money and boost safety, while other chiefs warn lower manning endangers residents and responders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Mansfield
Manning
Grace
Broad Street
John Zielinski
Zielinski
City Council
Lorain
Tom Brown
Middletown Tax Levy Maintains Police Fire Funding
Botts states current manning levels will stay for five years as the safety tax remains stable. He notes the levy avoids adding to departments while covering inflation costs and cites public priorities favoring public safety after a failed 0.75 levy. Lisa Roberson contact provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botts
Middletown
Elyria Schools outline budget plan to avoid deficits
Elyria district projects a $3 million shortfall by 2012 if no action is taken after a $1.3 million cut in 2010. Factors since 2004 including reduced state funding, property tax losses, enrollment decline, rising costs, and health premiums created a “perfect storm.” Officials propose early retirements, health and energy savings, and possible school closures to balance finances and support upcoming levies. Closing a school could save at least $500,000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Schools
Fred Stephens
Stephens
Rigda
Ridga
Ridge
Elyria
Elyria High project funds won’t cover district costs
Elyria officials say the $68 million high school project funded 39 percent by the state cannot be used for operating costs or salaries. The bond issue is strictly for capital improvements, with the new high school in a separate, noncomminglable account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Elyria High School
Ohio School Facilities Commission
Paul Rigda
Fred Stephens
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Chronicle-Telegram
Andrew R. Young
Atti Ewald
Wallace
Kyle Kondik
Benjamin Nagy
METRO
Christina Jolliffe
Bruce Bishop
Dave Perczek
Beneee
Lorain County Printing and Publishing Company
East Ave
The
Chronicle- PO
Mark LaNeve
North America
Brown
Butler County
Steven Botts
Iroberson
Chroniclet.com
Michael Baker